A $4.4 billion decision will be on the ballot for Houston voters come this November. And we're talking about the bond proposal for Houston ISD. There are some mixed reactions, though, on the measure. Fox 26 Sherman Desselle joins us in studio here tonight to break down what it's all about. Sherman. All right, Anthony Rashi good evening. 4.4 billion. It sounds like a lot. And that's because it is. It is the largest bond proposal in Texas history for the largest district in the state, over 183,000 students. And if approved, it could be the first bond for the district since 2012, when the district served over 200,000 students. So here's how it will be spent 2.2 2.29 billion. Excuse me, will go toward rebuilding campuses. 1.4 billion will be for safety and security upgrades. Another billion for tech upgrades, pre-K expansion and career training programs. Well, tonight, U.S. Congresswoman Sylvia Garcia, she hosted a town hall meeting at the board of Education about this bond. There were two education leaders and advocates for the bond, and two leaders against the bond that gave their opinions. Tonight, she wants an independent audit on the bond. Her concerns stem from the recent investigations into the Colorado based charter school network that Superintendent Mike Miles founded. Garcia questions Mike Miles integrity. So here's some of that meeting tonight. I am concerned that Mike Miles getting his hands on $4.4 billion will take the money and run with it. There's a simple solution as far as we can see, and that's the bond. And so we're going to support that. You know, at the end of the day this is about the students. We always think students first. It's a partnership. And this is what the students need. So this will be decided on by the voters on the November ballot. You can look into the proposal yourself on Fox26houston.com later tonight. Rashi. Well, Sherman, some viewers have questions about how it will be presented on the ballot. So will it be split into two parts? How will that be voted on? That's a good question. So according to district three Trustee Danny Hernandez, the bond will be split into two propositions. Proposition one will include the safety and security portions of the bond. Proposition two will include technology upgrades, and voters can